Our Last, Best Hope for Babylon 5 Fans
The long-awaited Asked & Answered Part 5, the fifth and final book of the Asked & Answered series, has arrived. Packed with 1,301 questions, Part 5 has the most questions asked (and answered) of any book in the 5 book series.
Picking up where Part 4 left off, Part 5’s questions and answers are all related to the specifics of each episode and movie, starting with Season 2 (Season 1 was the final section of Part 4) and continuing through “The Lost Tales: Voices in the Dark.”
Okay, so who saw Ninja Assassin on opening day, or plans to go see it after recovering from triptophan overindulgence?
Accomplished actor Edward Woodward, best known for his role on the television series, “The Equalizer” has passed away at the age of 79.
All of you Twitter addicts can celebrate… more FarPoint Media shows now have their own Twitter feeds.
Yes, it’s Halloween Week, and we’d like to extend a special shout-out to listener David Rita, who made sure that the B5 cast in our banner didn’t miss out on the spook-tivities!
SF Signal is one of my favorite scifi blogs. Go check it out for yourself, and see what I mean.
I also enjoy the variety of contributors John pulls from for the MIND MELD Q&A series.
Asked and Answered Part 4 is J. Michael Straczynski’s real-time history of the beginnings of Babylon 5: from before the pilot (including the online announcement of the series) and through Season 1.
Part 4 is loaded with details that never made it to the screen as well as the origins of what did eventually air.
Claudia Christian has begun blogging on Babylon 5!
She’s just getting started, diving into viewing Season 1
Jeanne Robinson, co-author of the Hugo and Nebula award-winning “Stardance” books (and wife of Spider Robinson) is fighting a rare form of cancer and a number of us are helping raise funds to help her with costs not covered by Canada’s health service. One of the ways supporters are helping raise funds is through eBay […]
The Julius Schwartz Lecture at MIT featuring J. Michael Straczynski is back online at MIT’s Comparative Media Studies website and on YouTube!
